davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
MITTS.

Lot A 5332-Ladies' pure silk mitts, q
inches long, IN black, white, cream, pink
blue, lavender, tans, browns and grays
ali sizes, per pair Sl25.
Lot A 5l54-Ladies' pure silk mitts, II
inches long; black, brown, white, cream
pink, blue, lavender, tans ard grcys
all sizes, per pair S1.00.
Lot A 5O45-LaGica' pure silk mitts, Il
inches long; blacB, white, cream, pink
blue, lavende, grays, tals and browns.
ali sizes, per pair 75c.
Lot a 5354-Ladies' pure silk mitts, IL
inches long: black, c-eem, white, pink,
blue, browns, ;ans and modes, all sizes
per pair 80 cents.
Lot a 2798-Ladies' tsffeta silk gloves,
Il and l6 long, assorted tans, browns
and grays, ali sizes, per pair, soc per
pair, which is half price.
Lot A 5337-Ladies' pure silk mitts, 10
inches long: black, assorted tGns and as-
sorted browns, per peir 25c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Ladies' Glove and NittS

Every week brings from our Easter
buyers something new and elegant TO
the hand. All novelties in this line art
expressed to US as soon as they appea
in Eastern markets. An inspection o
this department willj convincel you tina
We are headquarters for fashionable land
wear.
Lot A 24O9-Lsdies' silk gloves, 2O-bu
ton length; black, seal, navy, wine ENC
myrtle, all sizes, pee pair Sl.5G.
Lot A 5041-Ladies' silk gloves, l4-but
ton length; black, cream, pink, blue
flesh, assorted tans, grays and assorted
browns, all sizes, per pair 81 %.
Lot A 50I9-Ladies' pure silk gloves, 10
button length; black, white, cream, pink,
blue, assorted tans, assorted grays and
assorted browns, per pair 81 90.
Lot a 50l7-Lsdies' pure silk gloves, s.
button length; black, white, cream, pink,
blue, assorted fans, assorted graYs and
assorted browns, all sizes, per pair, 75c.
Lot A 5333-L adigs' pure silk gloves,
6-buttvn leng d; black, assorted tans, as
sorted browns and assorted grsys, all
sizes, per psir SOC.
Lot 4 5348-Ladies' pure silk gloves,
extra quality, 8-5utton length, asserted
tsns with fancy embroidered baCks, I'LL
sizes, per pair $l.25.
Los A 5Il3--Au assorted lot Of ladies'
Isle gloves, Ill sizes and COlOrs, 4, 6 and
button length, per pair 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Closing School Exercises,

JEFFERSON, TEX, June II. - En-
tertainments were given on Thursday and
Friday nights st Taylor opera house by
the young ladies of Miss Boice's high
school. These entertainments closed the
exercises of the sixth term of the ex-
cellent institution of learning presided
over by it's accomplished founder. The
exercises consisted of dialogues, essays,
recitstions and music. Every part of the
programme was performed to perfection,
and the very large audience dispersed
heaping compliments on Miss Boice and
her assistants, and her pupils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
: Hhb 3IBiS' COLUMN.
er's Ink No Longer a Sine Qua
Non in the Business OF Ad-
Yertising,
for EffectiDg Pretty Combine,
5Bs-mannishness in Lingerie.
Arrangement of Drapories.
IONS Not PtcIKwickian fer Preparing
~ sbrated Chops ard Tomato
c SAUCE, Notes, Recipes.

rom little matters let US turn to less,
md lightly touch the mysteries of dress.
regard women in the light of peram-
ing advertisements is rather shock
preconceiyed opinions of maldenly
sty, womanly reserve or any other
5 of bygone age. To see a man
placsrd announcing goods for
Certain places marvelously cheap
uncommon spectacle, and yet women
Is advertising quite as effecUualiy,
ugh in q more inconspicuous way.
our fair readers ever thought how
rs are introduced? 1t is. you say, by
len adopting them; that is true, but
zen are first paid 20 exhibit them. II
large cities there may often be seen q
nattv figure tripping before you;
is bride-like freshness IN the at
everything is new, fabric and mode;
.gure is perfect and the fl faultless,
e the makeup differs somewhat
prevailing modes. You ask, who is
The unsupported answer, if truth
given, would be Messrs. -'s
,rtisemenG. 1t is rather pretty form
bringing novelties before the public,
ough not in favor with printers. This
i of advertisement is found in
.ters and bathrooms, in private end
lie entertainments, often where it is
1T suspected. Nor is the mode con-
ID to dress, but is used TO advertise
e. wares. Not long since florist
he'd 10 introduce g new rose ss
and one morning over twenty
ing, attractive women were seen IN q
gle promenade wearing the new rose,
I Immediately it became the rage.
,,ccurse this system has Its objec-
loyut as long as men are hatterer5
men are vain there will be those
will sacrifice q portion of self
ect on the altar Of self-adornmeIt,
any innovations, however, require
UGH notoriety, but either strike some
ular within, or by their fitness obtain
lediate recognition. There has, per
$, never been 6 time in the history Of
iion, when dress has been SO hygien
Y and srtisticauy considered, nor
d women had SO extended 3 field to
from. The treasure houses Of The
and the new are open, anG barren
I'D be that taste which failed to form
lbinstions Of usefulness and beauty.
he toilets Of to-day are frequently
lposed of two or three different
terisls, and the artistic skill OF de-
ser is manifested in so commingiing
ID that there be no clashing Or offense
le combination; of course there can
10 undertaking rules for guidance,
underlying al combinations is this:
! he tint OF one fabric should be de-
d from the color of another, and q
, hue suggested from the intense color
is neighbor.
he little accessories of dress have
h to DO with its completeness, and q
attention TO each and every detail
sary TO effect the desired harmony.
1ese none is more deserving of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
anTmportant Element

Of the success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
tae fact that every purchaser receives .
fair equivalent fo4 his money. Rhe
familiar headline sl90 Doses One Dol
ler," stolen by imitasors, is original with
and true only oisHo65s. Sarsspar5la
This can easily bsproved' ~ any one who
desires to tesssthe mettAfs For real
economy, buy only Hoods SEsaparilIss
Sold by all druggists. sfessS y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
MT CIev,Ianc at Os,g.yo

OswEGo, N. Y, June II. Mrs. e9eve-
land, wife of the President, syriEed here
st O'Clock last evening from Albany &C
compsnied by MIR. Z. Kingstord and Miss
N. Kingsford, gu Old friend and school
mate. They were driven 10 the residence,
of Thomas kingsford, where Mrs. CIsge-
land will remain as the guest of Miss
KingsfCrd for two weeks, after which
both ladies will attend the commeneemeRs
exercises at Wells college, Jurors NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
DRESS GOODS.

OhESS USUDS.
We I'll tomorrow morning put on
sale line OF combination suits, silks,
sauns, Spanish giumpure, chantilIy, va
lenciennes and oriental 42-inch Floun-
cings; also, the aIi-over lace TO match.
at prices never before heard of. These
goods were bought by our Eastern buyer
st great sacrifice. Come early aud
make your selection before assortment is
broken.
c 5601-2 cases cheese clcfh in shades
OF cream, pink, rose and baby blue, at sc
per yard
G SlOO-Suit No. l, y yards 34-irch
figured nuns yelling, different patterns,
IL 800 pattern.
c Sl04-Suit No. 2, 10 yards 22-inch
canvas cloth, cream ground with colOred
figures and plain to match, Ut 50 90 pat
tern.
c 8l07-Suit No. 3, 10 yards finch
eagle etemine, in shades, cream, baby
electric and navy blue, tan and wine, at
50 81 pattern.
G S112-Suit No. 4, combination suit Of
IL SoANo pLatA abN 5tlIySi CItdHl DOuIcttj
1T So 90 pattern.
C 7o44-15 pieces 42-inch ;orlental lace
founce, st Csc, 75c, 85c, S1OO per
yard
C 7Ol5-35 pieces oriental lace, allover
to match houIce, az 75c, 85c and 81 90
per yard.
c 7OI5-75 pieces oriental lace edge,
from TO II inches wide, st 10c, 124c,
l5e, 2OC, 25C per yard.
c 7OO8-l5 pieces two-toned aiIover
net, at GOc, 75c, 85c, S1OO; narrow TO
match at lOc, l24c, 15c, 2Oc, 25c, accord
ing To width.
CG932-5 pieces 42-inch vslenciennes
dounce, at S125, S175 and 81 90 per
yard; narrow TO match at 20c.
G 69O8-10 pieces costume net, IS
inches wide, in shades of cream, bsize,
baby blue and pink, at 81 90 per ysrd.
C7025-25 pieces Spanish guimpure, ~
inch, black founce, at Sl.75, 50 90, 81 %,
81 so, S. 90 and 1925 per yard-onIy
MALT price
C 7O25-l5 pieces. Spanish guimpuire
black aIlover, at $3.50, $500, 81 % and
$2.75 per yard-only half price.
G 255l-75 pieces 16-inch COlOred sstio,
in shades OF white, cream, blue. pink,
brown, wine, tan and black, at Soc, SOC,
Csc, 75c, Sl00 per yard.
$3.50 pieces coIorsd sursh silk, N
shades of brown, blue, tan, green and
black, at SOC TO SIPS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
BEFORE you SEND

Your Order for Dry Goods, Notions Hosiery,
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Carpets, ask yourself the
question: Who is likely to sell the best goods for
the lowest prices? Certainly, the house that
buvs for cash and sells for cash. That is just
the Way we do business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Our CARPET Department

S' W. SO FNi tHsOHk
Will this week snow new arrivals in the
following lines:
Lsch curtains end pillow shams, straw
mstting, ingrain twO-ply and Brussels
.csrpets, vestibule rods, brackets and
window corDices.
The Latest.
Full line two-toned effects in lace cur
|tains.
To the lovers of new and elegant Iaces
we call special attention TO Nottingham,
Eugland's newest AnG most beautiful pro-
lduction IN his liuA; prices, $500, $3.50,
s. 90, 1925, $500 and $500 per psir.
Genuine Novelties in Pillow
Shams,
a sure treat is in store for the ones
who call 10 see our Irish point shsms:
our 2ppliqued sh-ms IN Brussels net and
our oriental spDtiqued shams on linen
Brussels net, n $50 and $500 per pair.
Not F23+8-l0O antique tides, loo each
Straw MattiAgs
36-inch wide, st 15c, zoe, 25c, 35c, 4Oc,
45c and soc per yard.
Ingram Carpets
Yard wide, 25c, soc soc, 40c, As and SOC
per yard.
Wool Fill Extra Super Carpets.
Yard wide, soc, COO, CSC, 7Oc and 75c
par yard.
All-wool extra super carpets, yard
wide, I5c, soc and Sc per yard.
Brussels Carpets
81 inches wide, soc, 60c, csc, roc, 75c,
SIC, $500 per yard.
Window Shades.
The best SOC shade ever offered to a
buying public is our nine-inch gilt da-
doed Holland shade, feet long feet
wide, trimmed with nickel crescent pull
and mounted on best spring rollers.
Sg@To close out few odds and ends
we will make the lowest prices ever given
On shades. Consult your own interest
by examining this line of goods.
Just rsceived-Cnrnice Poles.
ITO sets brass trimmed poles, walnut,
ebony and cherry, soc; 81 sets same, e6-
ony end cherry, 75c; 136 sets same, e5c-
ny and cherry, $I.OO; so sets brass
trimmed brass poles, fish scale, $500.
Nickel and gilt vestibule rods. brackets
and rings, all lengths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

of golden brown silk stockings Ct hose of
fine Lisle thread of this color, " IN with
helf low shoes of bronze kid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Uk4A
At Turner & McCrAsA

Hear what W. s. Rendlqton has to tell
you in opposition 70 The prohibition
amendment to-morrow night a. the opera
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

Ministers, lawyers, teacbeys and others
whose oeeupstion gives little exGGse,
Should qse CarteraS Little Liver R5He for
torpid Her and bIiousness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
WHITE GOODS

We are this week in receipt Of an enor-
Imous addition TO our White Goods stock
r and we may as we'll say IL plainly they are
: from the great white goods auction sales
r made IL New York last month; not in any
way damaged or inferior, but thrown or
I the market by importers and manufsctu
rers clearing out their stocks 10 make
room for winter goods.
i Z 96I2-A new lot of plain white Indis
Y linen Just received. We offer them fo'
sale al phenomenal priCes-5c, SIC, l0c,
I2tc, l5c, zoe, 25C, 35c, 40c and soc per
Il yard.
E 9362-Bulgaria lawn, entirely new, so
inches wide. 25c.
/ Z 9379-Egyptian lawns, very thin and
sheer, 30 and 80 cents.
L 4155-Pure white Persian lawn, 20 70
SOC per yard.
/ Z l921-White Irish linen lawn, 20 to
[ so cents per yard.
/ L 4l5l-French Batiste (Whitej, 81 to
sc inches wide, 20 10 SOC.
Z l939-Plsin white nainsook, 10 to 35c
per yard.
E 95I4-White and ecru lawn with Dor
der to match, 35c.
E 9383-White corded null, 40 and 50c
per yard.
Checked NainsOOks.
Z 95Gl-SmaI checked nainsook, Sc,
| lOc, 12tc and l5C per yard.
| Z IL, 0G9-Fancy checked, striped aucI
brocade plaids, l24c, l5c, zoe, 25c, soc
and 35c per yard.
( 9873-Large plaid lawns, very fine
and sheer, SOC, Soc, 40c and SOC per yard
Ecru Lawn.
E 9+lG-Ecru lswn la1js work, 25c perl
yard.
E 9419-Ecru basket lawn, 25c peryard
Z 9878-Eery sheer ecru lawr, With
white cross bars, So cents.
Z 9676-Ecru lawn with red and blue
stripes, and plain to mstch,pe suit 81 80
L 9435-Cream embroidery, Swiss EN-
broidery, in the folio wing colors: red, /
blue, brown, cream, black, 25c and Coo.
der yard, reduced from 40c and 75c,
Printed Lawns.
E gBo1-Printed lawns, SIC, sc, Sc, lOcI
4 E 9S58-Printed Indie linen, beautifully
F&sSorted patterns, 81 colore, 124c per
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

OUR JUNE PRICE LIST
Is now ready, illustrating over 300 lines of
Goods, and quoting the Lowest Cash Prices.
We prepay Express charges to all parts of the
State when money accompanies the order, ex-
cept on Carpets Oil Cloths aRd Staples, Or send goods O. D.,
With privilege examination eo aasai so oas a9 satisfactory can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Ecru Lawn.
Printed Lawns.

E 38o1-Printed lawns, SIC, &C, Sc, 1Oc
pesa5ard.
4 E 9858-Printed India linen, beautifully
FGssorted patterns, 81 COlore, 124c PEI
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
sATEEN COSTUME.

An odd sateen costume is composed of
TWO shades of heliotrope, one being very
dark and the other of delicate shade of
lilac. a panel Of the Dark heliotrope
makes the front bresdth and there is q
pleated panel of the light on either side.
The drapery is dark. The basque is cut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

viii this week snow new arrivals in the
following lines:
Lach curtains end pillow shams, straw
mating, ingrsin twO-ply and Brussels
.carpets, vestibule rods, brackets snd
window cOrniceS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
lA,asnT or the OLD YEAR

Alasi ny time hes neariy come;
IN weak snd weary. 81 cold end NUM-
Ard sd and sour. and Ouee snd GUM,
And the world looks dark ard dreef;
n shost Of breath. - pant and WheesA
Al ahiver and shake, end cough and s1ooooS
For - the poor Old Year.
Twelve months ago I was young anA faaf;
ruled the world with regal cir,
And every one welcomed me, here and thosos
without ffown o. tear.
Ihe boys and girls hurfshed for me,
And Was - happy - happy could b;
ne world around Was fair to SEQ
Hee was the glad New Year.
INo merry thrush and the bold cuckoo
0svo me song and . welcome true;
The white puccoon and the violet blue
Pecped shyiy into my faoe;
The tulip gave her rich perfume,
The lsrkspur waved her azure plume,
The rcd rose opened her velvet bloom.
Ny royal court to grace.
Tho brooklet burst its icy bond.
The fern uncoiled her greenest frond,
The daisy waved her yellow wand,
10 givo me welcome meet;
And summer brought her glowing days,
Her bearded wheat and golden maize;
The Wild bee hummed Q song Of praise.
And slipped the clovcr's sweet
Then autumn poured her rudy wine,
And shook the cluster from the vine.
And dropped the needles from the pine,
To scatter on my path;
The milk-weed burst her silky pod.
Tho partridge pipod from the tuffy sod.
And 0ueon-Of-the-meadow and golden-ruG
Doomed gay in the aftermath.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
REFORMED.

Divine woEship In Court House svsry two
gnaoo, and ct 30 O'Clock ?. q. n tnS Ger1An
kanGuagO. Sunday School at - ofeaoek .. -.
All are cordially invitsd % attsa0.
nv 3. 4. AARspaseo1.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

nano. 1t could bfing no nope nor
promise to hers but tho time; - long
g che should live. must be in her mind
associated. with his last words to hers
expect me back by the next Now
Year; shall hasten every thing for
your sake"
It was a very different New Years
Eve from the last The harbor was
locked in ice; = snow covered the
ground; the air was singing with
frost. A clear sound of bells from tho
town, as the New Year was gleefully
rung in. came up to them as they sat
by their fire. No speech had passed
between them for an hour. As the last
peal Of the bells died away. Mrs. Ben
son said:
ut is all hard to bear. Thankful.
We must learn to bear"
The girl started up with clasped
hands, and passiouately exclaimed:
..But never to see HIM again-though
I may live for fifty years! I can't en-
dure the thought He came to mo
once after death-why not again?"
The door noiselessly Enclosed and
admitted a moving figure. 1t advanced
toward them; they looked at the face,
spell-bound. 1t was pale. wan. wasted.
but it bore the likeness of John Sturdy.
No womanly fright, no terror Of the
supernatural possessed Thankful in
that moment Glad to have seen his
face again in answer to her appeal. her
loving. yearning heart hungered for
something more than his shadow. She
started toward him-she opened wide
her arms to him.
20, john" she said. ''lon't do as
you did before! You said you would
come back at this time"
Her loving arms encircled him.
Thank God, it was not shadow-it
was John Sturdy, weak. sick. feeble
but it was he.
They had the happiest kind of New
Year, after all. When the first greet
| ings were over. and Mrs. Benson had
refreshed him with tea and he and
Thankful sat side by side, hand in
hand. inexpressibly glad, for want Of
words-then he told the story of his ad-
ventures and escapes, by sea and land,
out of all of which he had been saved
to them. Some day he will tell it in
print. It is too long to tell here.
When he had finished, Mrs. Benson
asked: .Whcre were YOU a year ago
tonight, Johnp Thankful thought she
saw you"
He looked inquiringly at his be-
trothed. She told him all.
''That was the night. " he said. ''when
the officers and crew Of the poor burn
ing 'Chevalier' took to the boats In q
heavy sea. One boat was swamped be.
fore my eyes and all in it were drowned
Ours rolled and pitched 50 heavily in
the chopping waves that expected
we. too, should perish. It was Just
there, while 1 was hopelessly directing
the men at the oars, that a vision came
before my eyes of the harbor hereof
the town and this cottage. I saw you
both, and Thankful held out her arm.
to me. From that instant I knew we
should be reunited. Yes, I knew it
and cherished the belief and Rugged
it to my heart in all the dangers and
labors that have besct me since. y
James Franklin FiAs. in Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

Of temperance, for the building fund.
Dear friend who reads this little appeal
won't you help the women that are
fighting 90 hard to save the homes
from powerful and terrible foe, by
sending one dollar OF once to the Ma
tional Treasurer Of the w. G. T. u,
Miss Esther Pugh, Room 43, 161 La
Sale Street, Chicago? There are books
of record to be kept in the Temple and
sacredly preserved, in which the
names of all donors will be placed.
For information in regard to stock.
address Mis-. Matilda B. Carse, 145
Ashland Ave, Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
rxrPRRANCI COLUMN.
conducted by the lola ". G. T. u

The Union Signal is the official or
gan Of the National Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union. It Is publish
ed at No. 161 LaSalle st. Chicago, by
the Woman's Temperance publication
Association. It IL edited exclusively
by women. The Association also pub
fishes seven periodicals, besides mil.
lions of pages OF Temperance
literature. A movement IL on foot
to er ect building in Chicago worthy
the great cause and grand constituent
cy Of the w. c. T. U. Miss Willard
in W .iting of 1t says: ut IL time we
dwelt in our own house; time that the
tempe rance idea materali4ed In Tenn
pie wrtby of it. one which by its plan
and purpose might set an example to
the whole world" A site for this
temple has been secured in the very
centre of Chicago, on Dearbons street.
opposite the post-omce, with frontage
of166 feet. It IL proposed to erect on
this one of the most unique buildings
in the country, to be used In the f1rsf
place o. Headquarters for the Nation
al w. c. T. U. Temperance Library.
Training school and Hall. Here also
will be located their publication house
whose presses this year will turn out
at least so, 0OO, 600 pages Of temperance
literature.
In the second place it Is intended
that this building shall be source Of
| revenue to the w. CT. U. Its i'm.
mense height twelve stories) will give
vpace for hundreds Of offices which
will bring in q princely revenue, en-
tabling the society 10 push on with
success their forty lines Of work, that
are now languishing for want Of funds.
Miss Willard says at will help Us aid
all States that are now striving for
Constitutional Prohibition, multiply
our local Union. and send the healing
LEAVES ofourliterature to the ends ofthe
EARTH" The plan for securing funds
for the erection Of the Temple is ~
follows: There are to be issued $500.
100 worth Of stock, and $500 600 worth
@ t5% bonds The stock il not to pay
ar.y dividends until the rentals war
IA 1t it. The corporation retaining the
pri viIege Of buying in the stock at any
time after five years, and paying q
dividend If So per annum for the en-
tire time the money has been invested
A corporation for the purpose Of erect
ing the building has been formed an.
der the title of the Woman's Temper.
lance Building Association It receiv'
led its charter July Is, 1887. Capital
lstock 800. 900 Ut 10 to be Increased II
l$5O0. OOO) shares 500 each. Incorpora-
ters, Matilds B. Carse, Frances +.
lWillard. Esther P0gh, William Deer
ling and I. B. Hobbs. Shares have
lbeen cold to the amount Of e60, 600. II
IL confidently expected that the tenn
peiance people Of the nation viii send
in eifts to the amount Of $500. 600. Thu
rentals will in I short time pay OF thu
bonds. A call has just been issued BY
Miss willard and Mrs Corse for pop
! lnlar giR u one dollar fFom all ffisnd'
z
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

PRESBYTERIAN.

Services every Sunday ut II O. N. and p: n
sunday School St S:lS Q. N. Prayer Aoeetn
every Wednesday evening. All are tnsteed :
sffend. VII Hiatt, Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.

Corner Of Sycamore and Broadway. Services
IL .. n. end t:So D. n. Sunday School 10 Z
q. Prayer meeting Wednesday evonlnge.
W. T. HuAf, Pastor.